Nose Reconstruction

all

Nose Reconstructive Surgery

Rhinoplasty

Septoplasty

Septoplasty (SEP-toe-plas-tee) is a type of nose surgery. It straightens the wall of bone and cartilage that divides the space between the two nostrils. That wall is called the septum. When the septum is crooked, it's known as a deviated septum. A deviated septum can make it harder to breathe through the nose. During septoplasty, the septum is moved back to the middle of the nose. To do this, the surgeon may need to cut and remove parts of the septum first. Then, these parts might be placed back into the nose in a corrected position.Once you've healed from a septoplasty, you'll likely find it's easier to breathe. But before you get this surgery, talk with a surgeon about what results to expect.

A crooked septum is common. But when it's very crooked, a deviated septum can block one side of the nose and reduce airflow. This makes it hard to breathe through one or both sides of your nose.Septoplasty straightens the nasal septum. The surgeon does this by trimming, moving and replacing cartilage, bone or both. Surgery to fix a deviated septum might be right for you if your symptoms affect your quality of life. For example, you might have trouble breathing through your nose or have frequent nosebleeds.

Function of the Nose

Revision Rhinoplasty for Contracted Nose

Revision rhinoplasty for a contracted nose addresses nasal deformities or functional issues that arise after a previous surgery. Often, patients with contracted nose complications experience tightness, poor definition, or breathing difficulties. Revision procedures aim to restore both aesthetic harmony and functional integrity, achieving a more natural appearance and improved airflow.

A crooked septum is common. But when it's very crooked, a deviated septum can block one side of the nose and reduce airflow. This makes it hard to breathe through one or both sides of your nose.Septoplasty straightens the nasal septum. The surgeon does this by trimming, moving and replacing cartilage, bone or both. Surgery to fix a deviated septum might be right for you if your symptoms affect your quality of life. For example, you might have trouble breathing through your nose or have frequent nosebleeds.

Function of the Nose

Surgical Techniques: The revision process involves a combination of techniques tailored to the patient's unique needs, including: